Mexico's banks have proved their resiliency, improving asset quality and profitability metrics.
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Latest articles from Mexico
Inbursa outperforms Mexican rivals
September 1, 2021Better profitability, efficiency and return on risk put Banco Inbursa ahead of its peers in 2020.
Infrastructure investors eye flexible debt terms in Latam
July 8, 2021Demand for more flexible borrowing terms is putting pressure on international and local banks to be more accommodating in order to remain competitive.
FDI targets Mexican fintechs as consumer behaviour begins to shift
June 23, 2021In the first quarter of 2021, foreign fintech investment created 351 jobs, compared to 27 created in traditional financial services, according to fDi Markets.
Mexican banks: liquid but cautious
March 1, 2021Despite being flush with cash, Mexico’s banks have taken a conservative approach to lending during the pandemic.
Alejandro Díaz de León: central bank independence is worth celebrating in Mexico
October 1, 2019The independent status granted to Mexico's central bank 25 years ago has been a key factor in the country's recent economic stability.
Mexico's deputy finance minister prepares for poverty fight
March 1, 2019Mexico’s deputy finance minister, Arturo Herrera, talks to Jane Monahan about how the country’s new government plans to effect social change through economic policy.
How will Mexico fare under López Obrador?
March 1, 2019The Banker looks at how the early policies of new Mexican president Andrés Manuel López Obrador are being greeted by the financial sector and businesses.
Luis Videgaray Caso: a Mexican take on Nafta
January 2, 2018The North American Free Trade Agreement is ripe for an update that benefits all parties. But if the US decides to pull out, Mexico is confident that its network of agreements and many enacted reforms will enable it to thrive, says the country’s secretary of foreign affairs, Luis Videgaray Caso.
Nafta or not: Mexico’s economy in the balance
March 1, 2017As US president Donald Trump takes aim at Nafta, which he calls “the worst trade deal ever”, Silvia Pavoni takes the pulse of Mexico’s business, banking and trade community, where hearts are thumping but heads remain cool.